Originally posted by PianoGirl04
Ideas? Suggestions? Questions? Fire away!
here's all the info i gleaned off SDN overtime on merit scholarships (different comments by different people):
stanford
case western
washington u
duke
scholarships are Mayo, Umich, Wash U, Wayne St.
Pitt
Wayne State University gives 10 full tuition merit based scholarships annually.
Mount Sinai has very good need based fin aid (grant money as well as interest free loans), as well as several merit scholarships. They made me an offer I couldn't refuse
I received full tuition scholarship offers from University of Michigan, University of Pittsburgh, and Mayo (which gives full-tuition scholarships to half of their students, and tuition is very cheap for the rest).
:harvard
1. Wash U (full tuition, ~14 offered, separate app required)
2. UPenn (full tuition, ~7 offered, no app)
1. Wash U (full tuition, ~14 offered, separate
app required)
2. UPenn (full tuition, ~7 offered, no app)
3. All UCs
4. UMich
5. Duke (full tuition, ~8 + ~7URM only,
no separate application)
I'm not sure on the exact details but the University of Iowa awards College of Medicine Scholars $10,000 per year (non-resident). It's less if you're a resident. I'm not sure if they offer any other scholarships =)
UMDNJ- New Jersey Medical School gives out a couple of full tuition 4 year scholarships- no application.
Hey there, I got something about an Olin Scholarship (for women) and an invitation to apply for DAS/DSS merit scholarships shortly after my acceptance. If you're interested, I don't think it would hurt to call and ask whether you're still under consideration for the scholarships. My application was due on Jan. 7, but as I understood from the coordinator, they send out invitations to apply through March, so it's quite possible that they're still in the process of evaluating your application. Perhaps if you show interest, it will put you over the edge!
uck! Maybe we'll be classmates!
http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~olin/fellowship/
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor has about 4-5 full 4-year tuition scholarships per class. Criteria (based on my own experience, so take it with a grain of salt) include academic merit, life experiences, and the knowledge that they will likely lose you to other top-ranked schools unless they cough up.
Three other schools with more high-profile 4-year awards are Emory (the Woodruff Fellowship, for which you and 11 other accepted applicants interview a second time for 5 awards; those not selected are promised at least 1/4 to 1/2 tuition);
Vanderbilt (the Canby Robinson Scholarship, awarded to I think 4-5 students with no separate interview process, based largely on academic qualifications); and Duke (the Nanaline H. Duke award, awarded to 8 students without separate interview; don't know the exact criteria).